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| PUBLIC RECORD OFFICE | |
|---|---|
| Reference | TUTE C.O. 133/134/56 |
| Remarks | 87 |
In Table N1, we discover that the list of sick is smaller in March than in any other month throughout the year, while on the other hand it is quite large in November, although it must be recollected that it is not actually the most unhealthy month. The reason then assigned for the increased sickness in November, is, that it is owing to the number of Indians who usually suffer most from the setting in of the low range of temperature at that time. It will be observed that there have been no deaths during January and February, with the exception of one woman who died in childbirth. The months of July and October show the greatest mortality; still, we are not to consider the months, in which the greatest mortality appears, to be the most unhealthy, as the cases that prove fatal, have generally been taken ill in the previous months and, this statement is besides corroborated by what is observed in Britain where nearly 100 more die of "Phthisis" in spring and summer than in autumn and winter, and yet these are certainly not the most unhealthy periods. The most unhealthy months in this Island, or rather the months in which the most fatal diseases have their origin, are July, August, and September, the three hottest months.
COPYRIGHT PHOTOGRAPH---NOT TO
BE REPRODUCED PHOTOGRAPHIC- ALLY WITHOUT PERMISSION OF THE PUBLIC RECORD OFFICE, LONDON
2
| PUBLIC RECORD OFFICE
Reference
TUTE C.O. 133
[134]
[/56]
Remarks
87
In Table N1, we discover that the list
of
sich is smaller in March than in any other month throughout the year, while on the other hand it is
is quatio in November, although it must be recollected that it is not actually the most unhealthy month. The reason. then assigned for the increased sichness in November, is, that it is owing to the number of Indians who usually suffer, most from the setting in of the low range of temperature at that, time. It will be observed that there have been no deaths during January and February, with the exception of one woman who died in childbirth. The months of July and October show the greatest mortality; still,
I
we
not to consider the months, in which the greatest mortality appears, to be the most unhealthy, as the cases that prove fatal, have generally been taken ill in the previous months and, this s statement is besides corroborated by what is observed in Britain where nearly 100 more die of "Prithisis in spring and summer than in autumne
and winter, and yet these are
certainly not the most unhealthy periods. The most unhealthy months in this Island or rather the months in which the most fatal diseases have their origin
July August and September, the three
are
action=
hottest months.
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